Viral Comeback: Pakistani’s Hilarious Rejoinder to UK Journalist’s Envy!
“Inhe Burnol Bheje”: Pakistani Man’s Epic Comeback to UK Journalist’s Chandrayaan-3 Remark
A laughter-packed response from Mohsin Ali, a Pakistani cricket analyst, has emerged in light of a critical comment made by BBC journalist Patrick Christys regarding Britain’s aid to India. The context of this exchange stemmed from the triumphant Chandrayaan-3 mission by India, which propelled the journalist’s critique into the limelight, eliciting backlash for its perceived racial undertones.
A viral video on social media captured Ali’s witty retort. He proposed that the journalist’s astonishment and apparent jealousy might stem from the remarkable progress a former colony like India has achieved in just 77 years. Ali highlighted the journalist’s possible difficulty in digesting this swift advancement, particularly within the realm of space science.
In the video, Ali humorously commented, “Gore bade pareshaan hai” (The fair-skinned are greatly troubled). He continued by stating, “Hum ek dusre ko celebrate bhi karna jaante hai. Inhe burnol bheje, inhe phool bheje” (We are also adept at celebrating each other. Send them Burnol, send them flowers), showcasing his witty response.
showcasing his humorous response. Send them Burnol, send them flowers), sparking laughter. The post swiftly garnered views and gained viral momentum, earning Mohsin Ali recognition for his support of India’s ambitious Moon mission. Many in the Desi Internet community hailed his words as a perfect rejoinder to what they labeled a “jealous racist rant” by the BBC journalist.
To provide context, the situation unfolded when Patrick initiated his bulletin by extending congratulations to India for its significant achievement. However, the atmosphere quickly changed, and online users labeled it a “jealous racist rant.” He proceeded to request the retrieval of the £2.3 billion aid that had been extended to India.
On July 14, the Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft embarked on its journey from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota, Andhra Pradesh. Following its successful voyage, it landed near the lunar south pole on August 23.